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The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 12

Publication:
The Tribunei
Location:
Coshocton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PACE TWELVE TONIGHT YOUR LAST PASTIME CHANCE Merc! Sow New TO SEE LIONEL BARRYMORE In his greatest screen masterpiece laicsi 1 "MEDDLING WOMEN" A The sensational drama Jhat hoid you ypell-of love and Intrigue. olin Also Geo. O'Hara in "Who's Hooligan?" -FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Fur Trimmed Coats at $25.00 at $44.50 lil'p Here, too, is a distinguished coat group, including styles in Valprece, Lustrosa, Kashorama, Chansorette, Luella, and Arabia, trimmed in fox, beaver, squirrel wolf and muskrat. In the newest variations of the coming mode as sponsored by us. Choose now and know the pleasure of having new styles first, in all the rich autumn colorings; full range of sizes.

If you want to be in the forefront of fashion, select your new wrap now. Styles are authentic, collections are new, furs and fabrics are exquisitely lovely at $25.00, there is a varied coat choice, representing all the season's favored silhouettes, the flares, the circular movement, the gored formation or the straight line effect. Acclaimed as the most beautiful girl by all, she scintillates airly, fairly before New York's High Society where life is one swirling cluster of bright lights, joys and georgeousness. Don't miss this photoplay which brin the glamour and romance of a girl who fought against great odds. 1 Fine Fabrics and Furs in RANSOM COATS Assert Their Importance iiia TONIGHT YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE Matinte Daily 51 iTtimr TAFun ninn If you would possess a coat or VA Tf i UNILI1 Will a II wrap that expresses smartness; Arriving Daily Sweaters, hoods, booties, sacques, leg-gins, in fact every thing for a child's comfort these cold autumn days.

A Visit to our Baby Dept. will Repay You. Stamped Buffet Sets 19c This is a big special from our Art Department and they are very good quality. Five attractive designs that will make up very prettily. Extra special at only 19c set.

Many New Arrivals in the Art Department Are now being shown for the first time, including our famous "Royal Society" line. New stamped pillow cases night gowns, scarfs, squares, luncheon sets, vanity sets, buffet sets, center pieces, bed spreads, baby pillows, infant's dresses, rompers, card table covers, are here in endless variety, popularly priced. Also a complete line of "Royal Society" Flosses. Special A Stamped Scarf Square. 4 Napkins and Buffet Set All for $1.29 Here's the bipprest value we've ever offered in stamped poods all these items are stamped on one larffe piece of material and for only $1.29 you get a stamped scarf, 'square, 4 napkins and a complete buffet set.

i "Phoenix" Silk Vests $1 Unusual indeed are these fine silk vests of "Phoenix" make and absolutely first quality for we never sell seconds. Peach or pink in all sizes, extra special at $1.00. Sport Hose of Cotton, Wool and Silk and Wool 59c to $3 pair Our celebrate "Phoenix" and "Gordon" makes' in plain and fancy ribbed styles, also in novelty plaid patterns and in every fashionable flight and medium shade as well as black. Guaranteed qualities at59c to $3 with exceptional values at $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50 per pair. New Bordered Woolens For Fashionable Dresses Decidedly new! Bordered 54 inch flannels in navy, rosewood, henna, cuckoo, black prince, preen and crocklehead blue.

We expect these by Saturday and they will be sold only in dress patterns of 2 yards at $10 pattern. Abo new fur trimming, metal laces in gold and steel in several widths at prices you'll be glad to pay. coat made of th richest ma In this new collection art style of definite oorrctnei which women who follow fashion closely, will appreciate. Developed In the softest Arabia and deep plied Lust-rasa which are highest In favor. terials, beautifully fur trimmed, a coat that la handsomely tailored then you want a Ransom wrap.

OTHERS TO $144.50 A play as immortal as the Emancipation Proclamation LLOYD HAMILTON IN LIFE'S GREATEST "GOOD MORNING" THRILLS Extra Friday Saturday Extra A colorful Indian drama of the frontier days SATIN DRESSES Black, Burgundy, Pencil Blue and all Leading Shades $15.00 to $39.50 ml Children's Coats Fur and Self Trimmed All Sizes $3.00 to Truest and most dramatic Indian story you ever saw. The warpath resounds again with the thunder that made the pioneer's blood run cold. Jack Hoxie, favorite of millions of fans, in one of his greatest star- Jersey Balbriggan Dresses $10.50 to $15.00 Sawdust, Natural. -Canna, Pencil Blu, Pansy, Brick, Ij ing vehicles. Six Communists Are Arrested by German Police $15.0 Ball was set at $r00 each and hearings were iidjoiirned untjl October 23.

George Lansbury, veteran Socialist M. offered ball for all the accused. While the cases were being heard Scotland Yard officials, armed with forty warrants were scouring the countryside for other Communists and In Scotland they arrested Thomas Hell and William Gallagher It Is understood that for the present the cabinet has derided not to use nil of the war-i rants issued. Large crowds gathered outside Bow-st early this morning many them Communist sympathizers. There was much good natured banter in the crowd which was orderly at all tinier Wool Blankets of the Better Kind at Popular Prices LONDON, Oct.

15T.reat Britain's drive against Communism aroused intense Interest today, as the six Communists arrested In raids last night were arraigned In Albert Inkrin, secretary of the Communist party, J. Rons ramp-bell, assistant editor of The Work-erg Weekly, Ernest Cant, London organizer of the C'ommunlnt Tarty, T. W. Wintrtngham, business manager of The Workers Weekly, W. Rust and Harry Follltt, were also brot before the Bow-st magistrate and charged with conspiring to Incite sedition and mutiny.

Cotton and Woclaap Blankets. Ail Sizes at Right Prices Coshjoctcms Busies! Best Store Merit Awards Go care. AM milk should be pasteurized." GUTTING-6PERlfEbIN LOUISVILLE HOSPITAL Cro'ge Cutting, GUT Locust-st, proprietor of the Cutting meat mar Florida in his report but one observation was taken by his auditors as applying to the sale of Florida land to Ohio investors, it was: "The blue sky department Is making an effort to protect Ohio investors from those who would sell them lands ot questionable ket, Maln-st, is confined to a hospital in Louisville. where he lvalue located in other states. WfiS FYriertprt In linftcrirn i Dutch Steamer Goes on Rocks SEATTLE," Oct.

15 Los-ing her way in a dense fog the 5,000 ton Holland American line steamer Eenidyk grounded on the rocks off Bentlnck Island, 14 miles from Victoria, last midnight, according to advices received here by the Seattle harbor radio this morning. The message stated that the ship had six feet of water in the tore-peak and In number one hold but further details were lacking. The Eemdyk was bound from Seattle for European points. i i Each local board should report thru our secretary to the state securities department all violations of section 6272-15 of the Ohio statutes." i tion for the removal of his apren-dix this morning. Mrs.

Gutting, his wife. Is at this bedside and is expected to wire relatives here after the operation is performed. Admitting thnt time alone will be the lent of the new system he1 said. The country generally is taking prohibition more seriously. "There is every reason to be-: He vp that in spite of the many; handicaps, the law ran' be enforced." 1 Byrd Sure Planes Can Enter Arctic WASHINGTON.

Ort. 15 North Pole and thf desolate unexplored wastes of the. frozen north land ran be conquered by the atr- plane. Lieut. Commander Richard! E.

Byrd. companion of Donald B. MacMillan, on the recent Polar ex-, peditlon testified tday before the1 presidents air board. Byrd gate the board a dramatic description of the expeditions trip thru the arctic regions. He was undismayed by the.

failure to reach: New Prohibition Machine Started in Motion Today WASH! NGTON, Oct. 15-Man-ned by its own engineers and under its own steam, the government's new prohibition machine pot. under way today, bound on precarious journey, thru a territory beset with many dangers. Officially, the resignations of all members of the old dry unit, headed by Roy A. Haynes.

were accepted by Gen. L. C. Andrews, prohibition czar, but actually seventy-five per cent of the former subordinate chiefs and agents were retained. Kaynes, himself becomes Andrew's chief of etaft, a sort of "walking delegate" for the government since he has been stripped of most cf hla powers to enforce the law.

Likewise Commissioner cf Intorcal Revenue D. H. Blair, under the Volstead act. responsible ic: enforcement, becomes a figurehead so far as prohibition is concerned. Andrews la sole head and dl rector of the enforcement machine uncertainty Is felt to surround the future of enforcement.

No official was ready to predict the result, tltho Andrews declared that "aa Improvement" In condition might be expected. MINE OWNER FOUND DEAD UNDER SLATE Realtors' Chief Favors Proposed Tax Law Change AKRON. Oct. 15-Warren C. Deem, president of The Ohio State Association of Real Kstate Boards, came out strongly today in favor of the proposed amendment to tbe state constitution which provides taxation of all tangible property by uniform rule, and taxing intangible property aa may be provided by law, In his annual report submitted to the 16th convention here.

The amendment will be voted on November S. Deem did not urge the realtors to get behind It. but to ack another proposal at the same clortlon to incorporate In the atate constitution the principal provisions of th Grlswold debt limitation law. He said each board owed It to the public to put a multiple listing system Into affect. "This method of Bailing real estate," ha explained, "create a better market by enabling tha greatest numbers of sellers to gal In touch with the greatest number of buyera." to Producers of Dairy Products i COLVMBUS.

Oct. 15. The; dairy department of Ohio State VnI-: versity, which Is co-operating with the state department of health and. agriculture and the Ohio Dairy Pro-1 duets association In a campaign to Increase the manufacture cf butter: In Ohio and Improve Us quality, to-1 day announced the awarding of! certificate? of merit to a number of; cream stations in Marlon, Coshocton and Delaware counties, in re- cognition ot their co-operation. They are as follows: Edytha E.

Richer, Caledonia;) Mrs. OUIe Longshore, Agofts: J. B. Smith. Tiverton; 11.

Son. Blissfleld: E. T. Radnor; Vlnsel and Lapp, Wills-1 Creek. I Commenting today on tha typh-j old fever epidemic at Sandusky, Elyrla and other places, tha Ohio; Dairy rroduete Association today i again urged pasteurisation of milk saying: "Tha milk producer and tha milk distributor bear alarger res SPEEDS ON AFTER FATAL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT cincixnatT 57" Oct.

15. Police today sought the driver of a automobile which etruck and fatally injured Mrs. Bridget A. Kennedy, S3, of Covington, heie last night. The driver sped off after the accident.

Tlie OnlyThing that keeps up the coinage of man)-a morning Cold Plunger is the comforting relief of GALLIPOL1S. Oct. 15 Stanley Rife, SO, an ex service man, was found crushed to death In a ccal mine near Kiger, this county, today. He was the owner cf tha mine and was crushed to death by a fall of alate. AD MEN MEET JEALOUS COMPANION OF GIRL HANGS SELF SPRINGFIELD, Oct.

15. Jealous of his companion, Mrs. Marie Shoup, 18. of Marion. Indiana, a young man believed to be Eddie Moore, 25, also of Marlon.

Indiana, hanged himself In a tourist camp near here. The body was found by Shoup, who told authorities she had a husband back Is Marion. General Houston's nickname la his later years was "Old Sam WOODSMAN LOST GORHAM, Oct. 15 Foot prints In tha snow, piled up In drifts tan feet deep by a wind blowing with a velocity of nearly 100 miles an hour In lero temperature, wa tha only trace found by a searching party ot Mack Anglehart, 82, experienced wooda-mtn and trapper, lost on Mount Washington. the Pole and flatly predicted cue-cess If a second attempt was made.

"With mere time and a little be-, ter season," Byrd said, "the center of the unexplored region in the; polar seas could be reached by air- plane. "There It no part of the world that cannot be eoaguerel by air-craft." SWIHART RICE COLfMBUS, Oct. 15. Four i group conferences and a luncheon meeting were held here today by: delegates attending the annual con-' ventlon ot the Financial Adver- tissrs' association. An auto touri of the city thla afternoon and supper danea tonight completa th! day's program.

ponsibility than any other food producer or handler. Such responsibility should develop the greatest He made no direct reference to A.

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About The Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
792,999
Years Available:
1909-2024